610 West 110 Street
610 West 110th StreetUpper West Side
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Broadway - Cathedral Pkwy
7 mins
New York, NY 10025 (212) 665-0110 Email Us Download Contact Info
A New York Original. Originally constructed in 1922, 610 West 110th Street is a 15 story pre-war condominium on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Generous space, impeccable detailing, and the confident poise of a building with heritage are all features of this offering. Kinlin Rutherfurd Architects has invigorated a noteworthy pre-war residence with unique sensitivity, merging original building highlights with the most desirable contemporary features.
Many of the homes - ranging from one to four bedrooms - showcase separate dining rooms and studies, impressive settings for entertaining and quiet relaxation. Kitchens to inspire the most serious cook, bathrooms richly clad in marble, elegant finishes throughout, and masterfully reconfigured layouts revitalize 610 West 110th for a new generation.
Disclaimer: The complete offering terms are in an offering plan available from the Sponsor. File No. CD#06-0628.
- Condo
- Prewar
- Built in 1922
- 15 floors
- 67 units
- Elevator
- Pet friendly
- Doorman
- Common courtyard
Take a Closer Look
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Visit the WebsiteUpper West Side
Upper West, from Central Park West to the Hudson River, 57th Street to 110th Street.
Every ten blocks of the Upper West Side seem to have their own character: the 70s and 80s have their share of “Classic Six” prewar apartments (that’s three bedrooms, a living room, dining room, and kitchen, as opposed to a “Classic Seven,” which has all that plus a room for the maid or domestic staff, sometimes used as a home office.) Along Riverside Drive on the Upper West Side, there are contain some grand-scale apartment buildings with magnificent river views to match the street’s name. Meanwhile, the southern bit of the Upper West Side embraces the Time Warner Center, which has some of the most spectacular luxury condos in the city, along with high-end shops like Coach and Hugo Boss, once-in-a-lifetime eateries like Per Se, and a giant subterranean Whole Foods that seems to hold every resident of the Upper West Side at once.
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